Bi SPORTS FRONT Pl US (lAl.l.A(i‘u HAN old trotters will battle for The are nine looking toi Farms’ Solo Mission. inat Joe might have fared precautionary move. horse was taken to the outeid parked-out journey instead of rail.” 0- the famed H-ambletonian Al any rate. you can the handsome sum of $48 ill Slluw guess we could say still is. one successfully here often with that Section Man." you any time. To See AND keep your eyes peeled For the second night in I row, l‘3'”°53 7891118 does at Charlotte- _ An-iiier great looking program has been lined up by the class-1. "9’ “id W11tht'e patrons are assured of the greatest in bar- ncss racing entertainment, This .s an eight-dash program "Id every dash gives promise _°i Producing excitement gain.-.=.. Three of the classes have eight starters and the other goes away With a classy field of six. That one with the half dozen should be the main attraction. In this first trip Walter Downs has drawn the rail with Dr. I‘ line-inure‘: Janet M. This pop- ular mare. having her greatest season. will be tough in that 3918 position. Her opponents I-e -/illarde Choice, Scottish Light. Blue Sky Lark. Poplar mm and Morley’: Pride. Any one of these sveedstere has’ the license to finish with I 1-1 sum mary. Howcver. it's. quite possible iliaf some of: the _ other events will steal thc'spotll¢ht. All are "l3h'¥ flflnpotitive looking and lnr:i"e:est should run‘ lug: in even ‘An-‘-‘"10? 01011.0! bawup mut- uel payoff: are expected They've been mighty good of money which 24:05 with the cla There Joe Drives Tonight THIS is a but nizht at ltci.seVell_R:it'L’Way where t:liree-yeIr- Dexter Cup and 3,469.73 purse sale. the pot of gold honidtt Ind the fdrtunate winner will take iiomc lift} per cent of the rich purse. mtuially the Hambietonian winner, A. (..’e Viiking will favorite once again but race followers in the Maritimes will pulling for Joe O'Brien to come through with the S. A. Camp bethe be IT will be remembered that the Alberton-hon O'Brien was second and twelfth in the big classic at Du Quoin. Word in now had he not taken I special \ Before the first mile of The Hambletonian, Joe wondered If the noise of the crowd would bother his sensitive Safe Mission. The story. as reported in The New York Times, is that Joe iiuficd Safe Mission‘: ear: with absorbent cotton, thereby sn--tting out all noises and sounds. However. Joe apparently did the job so well_ that he Ihut out the sound of his own voice. DURING tihe early stages of the first heat of The Horrible- t.-nian. O'Brien had Safe Mission on the outside, waiting for an opening next to the rail. It bobbed up suddenly when another The New York writer had this comment on what happened 0'9)“: "0'3|'l°|| "W “I0 SIP on the rail and he did what he always does under similar circumstances. He clucked loudly. like a hen. Ordinarily a clucking sound by O'Brien would inform Safe Mission that the time was propitious for I move in toward the rail. But the cotton ear plugs were so effective that sue liticeimi evidently heard no clucking. The result was I longer. I ground-saving trip near the Might Have Been Different V AND SO the speculation among some is that had Safe Mis- sion nearn the urge from Joe. he might ha-ve won that first heat H0WeVer. the second trip didn't make any difference even mougn the ears were still plugged. He was shuffled back afte: ii promising start and wound up twelfth However. his summary was good enough for third money. ‘ F Racing experts are wondering what Joe plans to do tonight. Theres plenty of crowd noise at Roosevelt and nobody knows that bettei than the littlmw from Albr.-rton. rtain that safe Mission will get I! 80011 I (“V0 ll 3'13! ¢h|‘¢¢-‘Nor-old in the classic. Joe rates with the beat and he will get all he can out of Safe Mission. Veteran Comes Through HAD at note from Vern Oatway in Montreal and he sent us I summary of a recent race program at Richelieu, ‘ Tne reason for the note was because of that great old cam- paigner, Bay State Pat, formerly owned by Andrew Perry, Sum- mci-side. Pat won the third dash this particular night and paid -30 30 W111. $14.70 to place and $7.90 Says Vern: "1 had a $2 sympathy bet on mm end 1 w” Iiniosl sure it was money thrown away. But I have never been It Richelieu and couldn't let him go away without a little some- thing on him. just for past performances sake. He was. and I helluva horse.” By the way. Bay State Pat's mile was 2:09.1. ALSO on the same program was Palacona that raced so _ on Prince Edward Island before going to ..)i:cbcc. Paiacona was third in the sevenfl event won by Home- e.cad Dan in 2:07. At that Palacona paid a neat $5.10 to show. And _in the same race we note that Len O'Meara was driv- ing Section MBli.“Lell finished last in the field of eight but as Vern maintains you can bet that he will not be eighth too Thanks Vern, for the information and glad to hear from Dodgers on that National League race. Dodgers. in front at the present time. will be seen on the lame-of-the-week today as they visit the Cubs in Chicago. Saturday Racing Scheduled Here late and chances are they'll be even better tonight. First dash goes at 8 o'clock sharp. Coach Nobby Wirkowski of the Tomato Argonauts pose.- with five new signings design- ed to bolster the faltering There were. no double dash winners on last night's eight dash program at the Charlotte- town Driving Park and the fast- est mile of the night was s:ep- pod by Jolly Abb, owned by H. H. Jenkins of Southport and driven by Albert Bernard. The Jolliiy offspring toured the oval in 2.11 fl in the second mile of tho: feature Junior and AA Trot and Pace. The F_W. Boyles- owned Lola Hal took the first half of this feature in 2:11-3. Other single dash winners w e re Victo Gallon, Clegg. Coltnlk, Paula Clegg, Sky Prince and Captain Chief. A cooler donated by Mac1(en- zie's Pharmacy for the second and sixth dashes was captured by Paula Clegg. tth Paula Clegg and Coltnik emerged wi.li idnntical summaries but Paula E? ii.’ plug a faster mile, . James Quinn presented the cool- er to Marne Kennedy. owner and driver of Paula Clegg. In capturing the fifth dash on the program, Babe Clegg. 8- five year old bay mare driven by Cyril Smith, took a new tab of 2215-1. Her lifotim-3 mark prior to this race was 2:16-2. Babe Cleg-g and Paula Clegg ' for a $67.40 payoff ill the second double feature on return . . the quineila $9.20 and the exactor $20.60. DASI-[ES 1 AND 5 Victory Gallon (E. Bernard) 1 Countess Alice (W. Downe) 2 2 Babe Clegg (Cyril Smith) 3 1 Gay Texas (M. Kennedy) 4 4 ..iRoxborough Steps ' NOBV' Argos in the Canadian Footba'l Le ue ft to right are: Gerry Wilson; Zebrron Shields: | Tom Maudlin; Auby Liane. st . NEW BEEF And Zeke Smith. Some of them will be playing when the A1-nos meet Ottawa Rough Riders in Toronto Sunday. Thorough Fare Perfect Hal (L. Kelly) 7 7 Argos will be attempting to win their first game season after five loses. (CP Wirephoto) this Jolly Abb Has Best Mil At Local Oval Last Night Sky Prince owned by Blois and Cellar-dwelling Flyers forced a special playoff game between Dodgers and Stars to decide the fghtful owner of first place in the City Baseball League when they edged lrv MacKi1inon's st night in a seven-inning can test. Going into last night's final game of the regular schedule Stars and Dodgers were tied for the league lead and a victory meant sole possession of top spot for MacKinnon's crew. The Dodger-Star tie-breaking game is slated for Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Stan Rowe hurled the Flyers to victory with a six-hitter. all the hits, singles. Rowe also walked four and struck out six. Opposing him on the mound was southpaw Pat Sherren. The Dodger Portsider allowed ten hits and issued three free tick- ets to first. His teammates gave him poor support in the field. committing a total of eight da- maging mlscues. Sherren also fanned wo stickers. Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the i opening frame and the score re- ' mained that way till the bottom e fourth when the Flyers broke loose for three runs. The Card Owner Says Club Not For Sale ST. LOUIS (AP) -— Owner Dodgers 9-8 at Memorial Field fo lFlyers Nip Dodgers 9-8’ To Force Special Playoff losers picked up another run in‘ winners at the plate with tliwe the fifth Only to See the Flyers singles in four outings. RlEIll- add two more for a 5-2 lead fielder Cyril MacDonald was Dodgers went out in front for tops for the losers with I 2-for-3 the last time in the sixth inning performance. they bmught home five runs Jimmy Allen called the balls r a 7-5 cushion. The winners and strikes for last night‘s tilt. retaliated with a four run at -—-T tack to go in front 9-7 and tin Bucks Holt 0 Giants 5-l most the losers could mus or was on-* run in the final inning to come within one run (ll their PlT’l‘SBL'RGl-i (AP) —— Right hander Earl Francis pitched I four h i t t e r for Pittsburgh opponents. Shortstop Jim Duffy pa('t‘(l the Pirates Friday ii i g ht and slammed a three-run homer II Bedford, Park Play Sunday I‘ Pll‘3|‘S hea' San Francisco . i th Bedford and National Park 5_ - meet Sunday at 12.30 on '‘.ie G;an,d:0?§:.:: t::m:c°§gckpl$,$ Park diamond in the lhll‘d gamn 1,,“-u(._1¢.ad;ng ‘Los Angeles_ of a best of five final series Th,- 55 was the third 0 101' "'9 Pflfk Softball Leagvv stmidhi for the Giants. who are I‘0Wn. fighting to stay in the pennant Bedford leads the series 2-0 race without the services of ‘mm slu:'.ge;‘3 Willie Mays. gers‘ -7 victory over Chicago Friday enabled them to gain I full game on the Giants. I Mays, discharged from a Cin- cinnati hospital earlier in the 3 day. rejoined his teammates, ’ mEN,{i,s,,§,2fI,’_‘;’;,R, PRESS but he didn't play. Mays had Los Angel” 700 010 122.13 130 been hospitalized since Wednes- Q can 004 100 o20_ 710] day night when he collapsed in padres’ L_ sherry (-,_3, (4) the dugout at Cincinnati. - and Rloseboro ;Camilli (8); ardwel (7-16) Anderson (1), 0 steveiisu), Tom (1), Elston T|c|(ef SQ-Ies (7), Burdette (8), Brewer (9 and Bertell. HRS: LA Snider ° (5), Howard (23). Banks (34). GO|ng . L Ill 00000000l- 1 50 "“""- 1°°°°°°°1- 3 40‘ cmcnco (AP)—-Ticket um Jackson, McDaniel (9) (3-10) for the Floyd patterwn ‘ad- and Oliver; Bennett (7-9) and - 02 co. ,, . - - s._ _ _ . _ _ ‘ . ‘ , -' omwail‘ ‘ Sonny Liston fight Sept. 25 ITO NeUi:c:alL;(ziiEig(s?1(3I!i1.enS)hephard) 2 2 2oifn4e'<l 211331 Emerson giijiiwtr a(x3-hlefMU(:\'ITl}tl??i1lby graig and 1fflfifishafiain‘:g5:*;idJ;;;idg§ ?2i:1)l'YmDl9- H1‘! Phil’ C3m5°” gxéngwgfilg "gfd more tthem“‘?ot';. sandy Yorke (S. White) 7 7i .'v1acLcod. Milton. Paula Ciegg Howatt, Victoria. ‘baseball club is not for sale-.san‘Fl.u_ oMmo0oo_ 1 40 have been sold °'ga ° ° » Lea Cyclonic (L. Walsh) 8 ii owned by W.M. Kennedy, O’- Pays — 3rd dash — 4.70, 3.10. after Sidney Salomon of St. Pmsburgh on 000 03x_ 51” Promoter A1 ‘Bola M chum Times:—2.15. 2:15.l. Leary 2.60; 4.90, 3.80. 7th dash — 17.10. Louis said he ‘and a group of oinen (1743) Bonn (8) and pionship sport‘ Incorporated Victory Gallon owned by Pays——2nd dash — 9.30, 4.00. 4.70. 2.10, 2.20, 2.10; 2.10. eastern industrialists were PI‘e- E Baflgy. Francis (8_3) and says the p,.ice,'of seat, flu.’ Lester Rankin, Bunibury, Babe‘:l.60; 5.70, 5.50; 4.90. 6th dash Clegg owned by George Mc-14.10, 4.00, 3.40; 3.10. 3.70; 3.40. Caubury. Cavendish. | DAS1-[ES 3 AND 7 Pays-—lst dash: 5.40. 2.80, 2.10; .Sky Prince (Cyril Smith) 5.00, _2.50; 2.10. 5th dash: 5.90, ‘Dennis Herbert 3.40 2.10; 6.40, 2.10; 2.10. - Jeanie Brewer (S. Kennedy) 3 4 12 DASHES 4 AND 8 Lola Hal (J. Campbell) Marley's Pride (R. Annear) Sunny King (Cyril Smith) ' 4 DASHES 2 AND 6 Capt Cliief ,A. Bernard) 4 1 The Sheik (H. Poulton) 5 dr Coltnik (Cyril Smith) 1 2 (Clarke Smith) 2 3 Stalag Hanover (E. Bernard) Paula Clegg (M. Kennedy) 2 1 Torrid aters 3 5 J Orlard C (L. Hennessey) 3 9! (L. Hennessey) ’1‘lmes-—2.11.3: 2.11. Moab (D. MacNei1l) 4 4lMiss Kemble (D. MacNeill) Lola Hal owned by F‘. W Fair Sail (J. Found) 5 5 I dr Bnwies Charlottetown; Jolly Future Ohief (Clarke Smith( 6 6 Times: — 2.12.3: 2.13.3. Abb ovlmed by 11.11. Jenkins. ithport. Pays—4t.h dash -— 3.70. 2.30. 2.10: 2.50. 2.10: 2.50. itth dash- 660. 2.00 2.10: 2.50. 12.0: 2.10. 1 2 Jolly Abb (A. Bernard) 2 1;Sel“"8»" Busch Said- a 3 pared to bid for “We're not interested the team at all in I Busch’s statement put an end -to rumors that several groups, 5 including one headed by Stan Musial and Mrs. Rae Brendon, had made a pitch widow of Sam Brendon, owned the Cardinals during Etheir heyday of nine pennants - and six world championships. l l i l ‘Hub Players into Stir Started Wed. TORONTO (CP) — Jack R0,):- t The letter was also sent to -burgh; past president of Eagles Capture Playoff Series right to represent Kings County in Maritime Intermediate “B" _Georgetown Eagles won the - Canadian Amateur Hockey As- « sociation, Thursday stepped into la stir started e CAHA President Art Potter and Roxburgh. Roxburgh said the CAHA is the program. The first double D Wednesday by “very pleased" with the idea. r. M. L. Van Vliet, director The team will be ‘together for; of physical education at e at least one year and there will University of Alberta. e no problem of culling out, Dr. Van Vliet criticized agree- professional players from a pro-! ment by the CAHA to go along posed side as has been neces-‘ with a plan to train an all-star sary in the past. hockey team at the University He said, «-I understand UBC: Flyers Battle Stud Sailors In AFC Opener HALIFAX (CP) — The Atlan- tic Football Conference. with 0 nine teams in the fold. opens its third season here today (Sat- urday) with navy rivals. Shearwater Flyers and Sims- cona Sailors, only service teams 3 in the nine-club league, meet at Wanderers’ Grounds at 2 p.m. a game between Dominion Byrd Wins At Sydney SYDNEY (CP) — Dominion Byrd took both heats of tho Glace Bay Rotary Club Invinc- tionei in liariiess racing at tnc (‘ape Breton Sports Centre here Friday night. ed by Doug Hill. took the first race in 2:09.3 and the second dash in 2:06.4 ’ ond and third. Campbell, owned by Frank Steu- field of Truro. had I three and two summary. Hed- rick placed fourth in both boats The Charlottetown horse. own- ‘ er ADT to open the ,AFC’s 35-game Ichedule which ends Nov. 10. Two new entries bring the team total to nine from year's seven. The newcomers are Acadia Axemen of Wolfville, U \N.S., and st. Dunstan‘: Saints of Charlottetown. St.-Francis Xavier X-Men of *Antigonish. N.S., St. ary’e Huskies of Halifax, University of New Brunswick Red Bomb- 8. Sackvilie, N.B., and Dalhousle Mount Allison Mounties of in 'ghP$;:h gg‘;:'e';'bia f°r the 1964 is building a new rink. He said the plan_ advanced; “Sure1y Dr. Van Vliet is not by Rev. David Bauer, UBC ‘ taking into consideration the ex- hockey coach. was an “absolute tra players who will come from i " universities in Canada and the United States." farce. Roxburgh said in an inter- view: “Dr. Van Vliet does not‘ know what he is talking about. AnAp1*s own p1,Ay There's no argument about that, either" i Gore Vidal. author of the of former National HockeylTl'ie Best Man. Will also write League«star Bobby Bauer. "is the screenplay for a planned one of the greatest coaches in 1 film V6 n. ‘Bill ‘rid’ CAHA BACKS IDEA The CAHA last weekend sup- ported Father Bauer's idea to offer UBC scholarships to out- standing hocke players from all over the country. They will form the nucleus of the Olym- dl Athletic . nlon. Di-. Van Vliet said: I HALIFAX {cpl — T“'°° 3°“_'1 “what actually 1,? gee“ d0,,e1crs representing the three Man-. is to agree to a at er Bauer time provinces captured the all-star team representing Can-I Maritime professional . ama- ada in the 1964 Olympic games . . through 8 gmversity that doesl 33:11‘: tétle Friday at the Ashburn not own a ockey rink. located! an area that has never pro-,3 duced a hockey player and a’ Buster Ogden, professional at the Miramichi Club, Charlotte- Tigers of Halifax are the other . members. wn amateur B’ Beer. and team: Tint ha‘ never beat” Bruce Hutchison of Ashburn anyone. combined for a best ball total of 63 Two teams were tied for sec- ond place in the one day affair, one stroke off the pace. B.C. Halfback Inks Contract VANCOUVER (CP) — Neel Beaumont, Canadian defensive , halfback. Friday I 1 e e- aying c otract with British Kingfisher: S’-°.‘..‘i'.§‘."ii‘c‘;‘.‘i“.:..‘:‘.“‘°“'°""“ . . is reported he received I 7° 0"-°.°i'Y t‘.‘.“'li.£"i°.k..':°..‘:§’i°';..‘.“..°.. ' Joivnnva xiiunaisu a-mt to ,,{‘,‘,,,',,§,',‘, 3'“, 1,. ...T'},‘i?fi:.7 0'1-my today to at mi. with out in. optionbccluee he could \\'estRrinceAh-8ta-aiathe‘u.:- not egreetoconti-act tei-mi no and and I Mir’, ml“! Illd Canadians 9." ‘’"'°' 0‘ NI.‘ 5'“ Hf 3 “W iionai rolilmim series for mmmgt. , my .cl Cenedfaa eie ‘C’ " qvgpm ff.‘ C lrd. TI 3. . DAIVCI W Ki {mm ‘ . otntgnedeiseaeoiiti-act. «T; In T. "" niiniso is mtestilll the -81 it." Policeerreetedlti 'theaIttvevi1lIIccfLufeteFri- 4 DIE IN FIGHTING LUFAFA. South Africa (AP) Niflf ill deynnecevmkdnioredie - . leetfour |I‘|I)Il.flII|“:l'nA‘ 0 HELPFUL mars rot: me svotnsuwt burn golfers placed first and second in the individuall competition. The-host pro, Alan Ogilvie, posted the best score of the day, a two-over-par 69. Ogil- ,town had won the first . . e He said Father Bauer, brother ‘ B“°ad“’3Y Political melodrama Jay of Mount Stewart. play-off’s when they defeated , Mt Stewart at Georgetown last i Jevening by a 1-0 score. George- ‘ game of the series 5-3. In Friday's game which was an eight innings affair Buddy McCullough pitched the full game for Georgetown. Allowing no runs, five hits. struck out eight and walked none. Ernie Crane pitche all the way for the losers allowing one run, three hits, struck out six one. llie MacPhee was the . best for Georgetown with two out Pittsburgh , of three. for Mount Stewart Ray ‘ St. Louis Coffin was two for four. The um- pire was Floyd Jay. Mount Ste- wart. Base judges Gordon Lav- rs, Georgetown and Lyman Georgetown now meets Kin- kora in the next series in the Intermediate “B“ playoffs. eer Is I I pic team. E In a letter to Dr. D. A. McLarty. president of the Cana-i an Inter - collegiate vie had two birdies as he tour- ed his 5.515 - yard course. One stroke behind the leader was Ashburn amateur, J. R. Rae, who was three over par for the first nine, and came ome in even par. This morning (Saturday) th e professionals start their run for the money as the two-day Maritime Open golf champion-= ships begin with the first three.‘ 0 tee off at 9 a.m. Money priz- es totalling $1,650 will be on the line for the top pros, while am- ateurs with handicaps of eight and under will be playing for trophies. One round will be played Saf- urday_ The final 96 will be stag- ed Sunday. ‘Sign Pacts MONTREAL (CP) _ Three more regulars of Montreal Ca- nadiens came into the fold Fri- -day and signed their contracts. The t h r e e are defenceman Jean-Guy Talbot and forwards Bobby Rousseau and Bill Hicke. Total numberdnowt sigiigd ii: New York l00000000- 1 92 12. Managing irec or ran Boston 01020100x- 4100 Seike has been seeing a few Terry, (21 . 11) Coates (6), TRUCKERS [each day during the Current Sheldon (8) and Howard; Mon- .tramms came bouquette. (13.13) Radatz (7) W9 iwt received I W80 ‘ and Njxon_ d we Nu“ S-I-AN Cleveland o1ooooooo- 1 71 and Clam-pa for all males ~ Minne 4.20 ms 00: -11 14 o of trucks. Donovan (19-9) McDowell (2), By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Funk National League Leppert. Burgess (1). Hr; Pgh. from $10 for grandstand to $100 Francis (1) for seats at ringside. He is not to buy the. Cardinals. Mrs. Breadon is the; who - New York Hougton 001000000. 1 51 making predictions on attend- Milwaukee ooz o1o 00x- 3 92 “Me at C°mlSk¢¥ PM fill“ Farrell (9-19) and Smith, “*8”- neiidiey (11-12) and Torre. HR: 'fh°’° "'9 5°-°°° 9"“ "'3' k (15). l _,______ 100 140 201- 9131 MALARIA CONTROL 250000021-10 150 An anti-malaria campaign out Nuxhall, Tsitouris (2), Sisler Ceylon’s death rate by 50 per (4). Brosnan (5). Klliilisteifl (9) cent between 1946 and 1959, with ‘7-4) ' Jackson. a 40 per cent increase in popu- Anderson (5), Cisco (9). Craig lauom (9 (8-23) and Coleman. s: Cin-—Pinson (22). NYk—Cliacon 42), C. Coleman (6). TANTON TIRE American League Baltimore at Kansas City, ppd, rain. Chicago ooooo2ooo- 3 so phon. 4.3574 Washington 000 000 000 - 0 8 1 Horlen, (7-6) annl (9) and HEADQUARTERS Martin; Lollar (9); Stenhouse. (11-12) Daniels (7); Burnside (9) and Schmidt. Hrs: Chl- Rob- inson (1). (6). Dailey <7) and Ro- ‘E3 Us Tan“ ‘T rnano; Stigman (10-5) and Bat- Ios Angel“ 151631‘ tey. I-IRS: Cle—Essegian (21), zslan Francisco gm 54 £35 3 Minn—Power (15), Banks (4). Cincinnati 9: 10% ' 9/7 701524 19% :2 :2 i'i'.}il§'i‘.'.‘§l°"" 56 891386 39» SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1962 Chicago 52 95 .354 44% New York 35 no .247 60 3:00 |I_ M_ BAD FOR BEES LONDON (CP) —— This has been the worst season for honey in more than 30 years, say bee- kcepers in eastern England. The bitter winter and spring weather killed thousands of bees. NOS. 1-5—TROT & PACE D—DIVISION @0000 1—Hey You; 2-Miillie Lee; 3-Ray Lee; 4—Hettie'e arch’: Best; 6-—Hollybud; 7——Jolly Bud; 9-— Brown Also eligible: Miss Ellis. Billy G. Command. NOS. 2-6- C & D TROT & PACE—DWISlON 250.00 1—Myrt‘1e's Boy; 2--Mountain Jester; B-udlong; 3—Dot'l Bow: 5- Budloug C5 If/JRII/VG RACES ( KART PARK COVEHIEAD EVERY SAT. NIGIIT 8 P.M. Canteen Facilities Admission-—$l .00 THE FREDERICTON PACE A Maritime Free-For-All Circuit Event 0 Two Dashes - Purse $2,000 FREDERICTON RACEWAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20tli ' ' A Field of EigtI'._|nciudng the Top Pacers in the Maritime: POST TIME - 7.30 P.M. Free Parking 3—Sonnry . "...‘..‘....', 5—W1in.dy June 6—Gai-y Lee Clegg; 7—Al1 Jollity. NOS. 3-7—A & B—DIVISION $300.00 1—Iidie Budlong; 2—Ohileif Oaaukee; 3—Iol1y Frisco; 4—.Dreamy_ Guy; .5—Winstnn’e .Wisih; .6—Lo1-nine’: .Watcililm; .7—Cyc1ono— Kelly; 9—Hormest:retch Lady. NOS. 4~8—AA & A TROT & PACE—Dl'VlSION $400.00 1-Janet M.; 2—Wi1iaird's Choice; 3--Scottish Light! 4—Blue aq- Lark; 5--Poplar Flash; 6—Morley's Pride. Charlottetown Driving Pork 2]" PICTURE TUBE ,,..;.uw;..-u-r¢x:rr:u7'V- 1!!"-fl 7" ..~.. ..-—-.._.. . xwuv. Installed and guaranteed 2 years. Price includes most types. SIMPSONS - SEARS 129 Kent St. Phone 2-1251 AL